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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1932)
if w n HA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, October 22, 1932 LLDAIL l To Portland ; Harold Boon left this morning on a business trip to Portland where he expects to remain during the week- end. He accompanied Harley H. Rich I ardaon and Roy B. Currey, it In Western Oregon j Mr. and Mm. D. I. Stoddard are f spending a few days in Portland where J they are transacting business. Return s Mr. and Mra. C. M. Hutchinson re- turned this week from Vale where S they had a very successful hunting trip, They report that the birds are ) plentiful In that vicinity. Clmrdi Notice 9 The subjects at the Gospel Mission I Sunday services rbllow: ll a. m. 'The ! Christian Marathon;" 7;30 p. m. "Tho Threat of Scarlet. ! Church Notice- " I Services at fit. Peter's church will consist, of , holy communion at 8 a. m., 'churcli school at 8:45, morning prayer and sermon at 11 and Young People 'j fellowship at 0:30 p. m. The j rector will preach et 1. o'clock.' f Mr. Jonas Here j R, K. Jonas, former owner of the ,' Wallowa Suii and now a publisher at i ran;eviue, ore., was a visitor in u l Grand r last liltrht He snent Thurs s day In tyaHowa county. Mr, Jonas Is grand master of the oca reiiowa ioage In Oregon. ' ? Hecetit Visitors Mi', and Mrs. Frank A, Patty, of J Berkeley, Cal., were recent visitors ' hero at the home of Mr. Patty's par-'- cntf, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hutchinson. Mr. Patty is a former resident of this city, having attended grammar school i here, und has a number of friends I wltli whom he visited during his re . - cent stay. He is now a plant path ; ologfst and la working with the gov ernment in white pi no rust control. ' ' , r. lit Alaska Mm. C. M. Hutchinson has received i? word from Fairbanks, Alaska, that her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest N. Pat - ty, "recently was hostess at the home of President Bunnell, of the Aluska ; Agricultural college and School of fj. Mines,' to a group of 100 women of Fairbanks and vicinity at the annual ! college tea. Mr. Patty Is the dean of th college and the head of the ' school of mines there. From Kluimitli Arthur Rice, representing the Se curity owners association, ttv'ftnrf hero from Klamath Falls today and ran "SKl! I "he TSalSSS chairman mil wnu iwm wuuity ui minium of that organization. The purpose of tho association is to organize tne . . umivv, . uiioi "MU to present the Increase of public In- debtedness to auch an extent that the value of such securities will be impaired. in..... Tr. u.w. i 'even the territory which normally Sunday Snl at 0:30 the young ' Jjjfjjigf nw'natinortershows peoplo of the Baptist church will be JJJ "Jtlonal order shows uddressett by J. H. Blunt, instructor "T ""J. a T,' uBtntna in history dnd social science at the1. Ml,nnef,ottt; a governor belonging Hlfth school takhiH : as his subiect to thc Fanner-Labor party Is support "Jff1? J"00.1!. A"1"8.. . -8Ui?r"' int? the Democratic nominee for nreal- rno ttvus oi tne oaioon. mx. uiunt lln miiom viivDUHAiii, SluTtSe sateen in'southern lS: against the saloon in southern in- At nthatWtime the stete TeqXdUe tora! vote to the La Follctte progres- outcome is due to the patient's de teachers to teach tho children about Blve Pftrtv in 1W4- tne Rtory much (lay in calling for medical help. This tho evils of alcohol and intoxicating tne The presidential campaign delay Is explainable by the peculiar drinks. Textbooks were published, there is between Hoover and Roose- phenomenon associated with certain showing the deleterious effects of nar- "nJn?MymLr the surgical conditions associated cotlcu upon tho various organs of the which has a Socialist mayor. mimical bcllv body. All young people are Invited new mojor portles soon are to with acute surgical be V to iieor Mr, Blunt's address, which appear ond many political propheti As a point In Illustration, we promises to be extremely interesting, think it inevitable it would seem might take perforating peptic ulcers. .they must be bullded around some These ore ulcers of the stomach Church Notice (framework which does not now t-xlst which, so to say, eat right through The pastor's Sunday morning sub- even In the form of a draftsmen's tne woll 0f tne orgrin ject the Bjpltot chuwh irtll ba model, I A typical history in such a case "Jesus, All-Sufflclcnt." Elliott Flnlay I ;f t , will sing a solo. In tho evening the sermon aubject will bo "The Fountain of Life." The young people's topic is -wnni aiwmpu. nave ocen mime Btn,hT,iT0shOZfPt,O,rrJir .WD? 1- B Y F ' V 0 30 evenlni woli n 7-30- Thursday nraieTee ' rn?Kn n V prayer meet- 1 B '- p' m- Hvnocl'H reniinlllra Mwta 'Syi commmee on .aT.on.l mis- alori of the Presbyterian church mc , bnu..dqUpoJuand '"pr-r PVZ weu Vhe'followpresclt: nn 'ffl.n S church, Portland, who Is chairman of tho committee, representing the Port . , ..... .. . 3m", r';' ;, 'p"n Itedmoud, representing the Pendleton Presbytery; Rev. A. Theodore Smith, ouutuwent uii-Duii riKwjmyi M. M. Blocker, of the Willamette Presbytery; Elder McDonald, of Al- WQ17,. o representing the PreHby tcry of Orande Ronde. The work of this committee Is to budget the mis sionary allowance from tho board of national missions among !)Q mlBftlon mm Have you had your Winter Coat cleaned and ready for these chilly days? Furs Renewed by Our Method Moderate Prices Main 77 Modern Laundry Let us put your Radio In shape for tho coming: events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. j McUONAMl KI.KCTHK? CO. t'lione Main 7.13 Adams nooks Opened or CIohpiI I-'liutnclul HtHtements unit tax return complin!. FRANK L. BLACK 1701 fith .St. Cash For Old Gold Rings, Chains, Wntchcnscs. stick Plus, Bracelets Nuggets, Dental Crowns and Bridges, etc. Bring them to 010 Main Ave. 4 to 9 p. m. or phono ami tor aporlnl appointment to call nt your home. IBCRDDEITir churchee in Oregon, an amount of over 20,000. Many re-adjuatmentt were made necetv-iary this year be cauite of the elfect the depression per- j lod has had upon the finances of the board, ana communities in wnicn these mission churches are locateo. tlieao mlaslon churches are located, j Vltfltlinr 'Mrs. Prank Baker and son, George, of Portland, are guests In La Orande at the home of Mrs. Baker's son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bohneukamp. They plan to return to Portland tomorrow . i ney are xor- nwr rMiriATitji of I a Orandn nnri havi I several friends here with whom they are visiting. ' KH urn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milner and Mrs. Fred Albertson returned Thursday evening from Portland after spending tho forepart) of the week there visit ing friends. New Sign An attractive new black and white sign to point out the chamber of commerce to non-residents who wish to register their automobiles in La Orando has been erected In front of tho offices of the La orande cham ber of commerce. ' 1 To Vancouver, U. C Mr. and Mrs. David Mel drum and sens left this morning for Vancouver, B, C, where they will meet Mrs. Mel drum's bother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dingwall. Mr. Dingwall Bulls on the B. 8. Otterpool which leaves from Ooole, Yorkshire, Bngland, and which will dock at Vancouver on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel drum lived in England until about eight years ago when they came to America to make their home. They plan to be gone for about a week. (, hnlrl III iha j.nHf aolMrnl anr Mt nor leagues having been formed this season. Lack of Strong Third Party An Oddity of By 11 iron Price One of the strange phenomena ot 1932 Is that In a time of such wide spread political unsettlement, no party except the two major parties ex pects to carry a single state. That tha nt4 II nan ara ahaVlr a riff IrKteP1"1" voting at a high peak. no one denies, xnrougn tne wnoib " 2! d.S -hout rinlnt iwav ntth th "1 5,,',, Serata of Democrats ' " ": " and Republicans, and substituting nmnt.hlriir aIua Rut. whaf.9 ouW,"fm ,,at ?'"" ln diversified political concept of io m ten wuuiu Hjjyciw a iiiuvo give a third party standing room ln the electoral college. The fact Is that . .i:... . . rl-nt rsnH ffti h.tlU rrrnrAr1 vl I V betWMn lhe old parties. , u,lat.na,n M1L uw Atln u lB true thot this year the Social lHt nomlnee for president, Norman ' ThoIna8 , occomo a tenl ngure in "la spLche. and his prospecto have bn n m'"", "olumnsof .pace ln :t'"d,nt ""Papers of the country. Amon(I the political leaders them- selves, he haa attracted such atten. Uo" t,mt "om0 Democratic apeakors " tjlllnf the voter, that "a vot for Thm" ' ' TJ TtJTJWT 'h pMslblllty that Hoover will win h ' nnrU', ,, .,. vnt .. by a minority of all the votes caat iviviiiiubvn ui xiiwiiiub Esumuies oi -rnomas sirenKvn on iay ran,,, from 1,600,000 to D.ooo.ooo, Yet his party is claiming not one state ln the 48, and one of . . . ( flUDDortcrs rocentlv nredlct "f.ul 1,K?1? . .Lf .Tir fid thc American people never would Paradox A perennial paradox of American pontics is representee: uy tne prom- union pariy. - - 1 In the early yenra of the century. that party saw the Issue to which It was dedicated taken away from It by the bigger parties while It continued a smnll and numerically almost neg ligible factor In the political system. Tills year, when prohibition fur n lulled tho major fighting point in both the Republican and Democratic national conventions, the Prohibition party goes serenely along conducting lis usual campaign and expected by , no one to finish higher than fourth I ben l in the national poll. , ' With few exceptions, even those prohibition organisations which are withholding support from both mnjor puitles ate refUHlng likewise to en dorse the Prohibition ticket. VitMliig On ii Leader ' One or two of the other hair-dozen parties in tho Held this year am based directly on an appeal to tho unemployed aiwi tne destitute.- Such an appeal mlht ut first glance ap- pear very skillfully timed; yet ll FOOTBALLS ; .. mi Army 0-30: Ynle 0-0 Dartmouth 0-7; llnrvard 0-10. Michigan Blute HI; Ponlhnm 13. Colgate. 0-H; N. Y. U. 0-0. Coo 0; Wisconsin ail. tit. MK Inirl 0; Clnrkson 7. '1'uttn 0; llnwn 11. WoriOBlcr Tech 0; Maaaachmetta Slnlo 25. Iloudom 0; Colby 35. Arnold 0; ltltode Island Slate 0. St. Johm (Annapolis) 7; Mary land 34. . Const Ouard g; Norwich 0. Ilatra 0; Maine a. llnmpden-)iney 0: Richmond 0. Kentucky 0; V. P. I. 7. Williams 0; Columbia 40. llnly cross fl; HulKem 0. Dcunlsou 0: Cincinnati 8. Akron 0; Kent ttUite 0. Marietta 0; Toledo 0. LuKnycttc 0; Uucknrll 14. PRESIDENT AGAIN IN OHIO ON HIS PAiwiAir:" TOlTlir (Continued from Page One) .i i ,. ,vt(nir nt real and prevent j """in ."J"!S, 'ZzZ in',' Orande. Other retiring officer. :' .r.. ,u the West Virginia capital I am glad .ni?rm A0"....".."'., .h.J: i 7 i ii tartar ' The president's speech at Hunting ton follows in full: "X wish that every citizen In this country could have the privilege that I have had this morning of coming up the great Kanawha valley, of see ing the huge inoustries that have been developed In this state, most of them within the last ten years. "West Virginia has been transform ed in a shorter space of time than any other state from the frontier of mining and lumbering to one of the greatest industrial centers oi in natlom Under the protection of i Republican tariff your conjunction here of lumber and coal, oil and gas and water power has made for you the opportunity of enormous develop ment. You are developing in West Virginia one of the greatest industrial areas in the United States. You con only go ahead with the development that has taken place under adequate tariff protection. "The tariff is easy to understand. It is the maintenance of duties on the Imports of goods from nbro?d which will prevent those oun tries from taking your markets at unfair prices. By unrair prices i mean pi ices based upon lower standards stand ards of living that we demand for the American family and the American home. We are first Interested In the building up of the American We are not ungenerous. We know that with prosperity In the United States our people will purchase more goods of foreign nations than we could ever purchase If we are to impoveiish our people to the extent of the im poverishment of foreign countries!" the 1932 Campaign promises to produce no result what ever in terms of electoral votes. From all these Indications, It might possibly be deducted by some that the American electorate Is all dressed up for a change in the party system, but is waiting for the right leader td tell It where to go. , THE KlfltOfCAL KKU.V Surgeons are In the habit of sneaking of "the acute surgical belly," thus referring to a condition In the abdomen, acute ln origin and re quiring immediate surgical treatment. An acute appendix, a perforated ulcer, a ruptured gall-bladder, may each be taken as examples of the so-called acute surgical belly. In this rather descriptive expres sion the emphasis ought to be placed upon Its acuteness, for experience has shown that the earlier surgical trcat- BCtUIirU UIO UCbbCr VUG UV come and the safer the operation, Not uncommonly the unfnrtunn S'veB " 'wr.m.u ve,y toCVC,u w" tack of abdominal pain, so Intense lnnt lhe Pent literally collapses. He may be ablo to drag himself home. At the beginning of the attack he has a sense of some very severe dis turbance in his abdomen, and he is extremely anxious. But by the time he reaches home ho may experience a cessation of pain. The patient has the impression that the attack Is over and that ho Is well again. Within a number of hours, how ever, ho Is likely to give evidence of an inflammation of the peritoneum. Then, when the surgeon is called In on the case, instead of being re quired to treat what In itself Is tax ing enough, namely, a perforated peptic ulcer, he has confronting him In addition a localized or generalized peritonitis. By this avoidable complication the operation becomes more of n trial to the patient. Fault of Age The longer I live the more sur become that the reason wo so often give tip attempts at creative expression ns wo grow older is not hecniiKe hlena and visions and d renins of such accomplishments vanish, but because we become more critical of our technical results. "One Foot on the Ground."' by Krncst Cobh. White Owl Taken Alive A while owl, 1 two feet tall and with a wltiK spread of four feet, was captured alive nt Itaelne, Wis., by John Uurmelster, Kranksvllle, who st turned the bird with a shotgun. The owl was turned over to the city 100. Monk Neblett. smashing center. Is captain of tho Oeorgia Tech eleven fr the second year. - RESULTS Davis and Elk Ins 7: Albright 13. Ulroudsburg 0; St. Thomas 30. Syracuse Prchman 19; Dickinson Seminary 0. Catholic U.. 13; Manhattan 7. Springfield 13; Delnwnrc 0. I" M. C. 36; St. Joseph 0. Ml. St. Mary 0; Gettysburg 0. Syracuse 13: Ienn State 0. Lehigh 0; Henna 33. Amherst 0; Wcsleyan 0. St, Anselms 31; Northenatern Fresh man 0. . Case 13: Worwter 0. Dreiel 30: City College of N. Y. 0. Ohio Stat 0-0: Pitt 0-0. NKt'OMt IM-KIOI): E. O. N. 14: Albion 0. Iowa Slate 0-0; Missouri 0-0. I ll I lll 1'l ltlOll: Indiana 7-7; Chicago 0-13. Carnegie Tech 0-0: Notre Dame 7-35 Nebraska 0-14;Kausas 0-0. -r- 'MRS. RUTH BAKER ! ELECTED FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) i Fellows of Oregon: and Earl H Bh,rk. or Hood River, grand patri- tbla year bv Mr.. Martha Mo. Mrs. Baker, vice presJent; Mrs. . . arand.. secr.- tary; and Mrs. Flossie Engle. of La urande, treasurer. Newly elected officers who will as sist Mrs. Baker at the next annual convention are Mrs. Flora Hug, of El gin, vice president; Mrs. Cora Bloom, Cove, secretary; Mrs. Callle Clark, Cove, treasurer; Mrs. Flora Ooldlng, Elgin, warden: Mrs. Maude Johnson, La Orande, conductor; Mrs. Esther Bond, Portland, assembly president, rignt support to the president; Mrs. Cora Richards, Cove, left support or tne president; Mrs. KieiKocx, union, chaplain: Mrs. Oulda Hacker, 6um- mervllle. Inside guard; Mrs. Emma Richards, Cove, outside guard; Mrs. Sylvia Sanderson, Summervllle, right support to the vice president; Mrs. Lillian Nlederer, Summervllle, left support to the vice president; Mrs. Minnie Bragg, La Orande, musician. During tile afternoon session which opened at one o'clock at the Odd Fel lows temple, Mrs. Rogers, assembly president; Mrs. Emma Harding, or ux Orande. past grand treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Wagner, of Summervllle, con ductor os the oseemDiy: ana we dis trict deputy presidents were nouorea and introduced Corsages were pre sence to the two former. Ail the past presidents of the convention were complimented when they were pre sented with rosebuds ln an impressive drill presented by the iocal lodge. Mrs, urn an wniiace ana Mrs, itutn Helvey, both of La Grande, presented a skit portraying the role of an agenv who was trying to sen biock to deaf woman. Different lodges ot the convention exemplified the ritual ana routine business was transacted. A banquet was served in the ban quet hall to about 100 guests at 0:30 by the women or the Christian church. Hallowe'en decorations were used on the table. Mr. Jonas, Mr. Shank, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Minnie Bragg, representing the president of the Ladies Militant, Mrs. Viola Jones, of Portland, ad dressed the group during the evening uesslon, and a special drill was pre sented by Mrs. Leltie Mcoomncic or the La Orande lodge, exemplifying different parte of the fellowship. Musical numoers were presemea dv the Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. 60, of La Grande, which sang the open ing and closing songs. Mrs. Martna: Mosb, Miss Lydla Hug. Mrs, Ida Moats and Mrs. Mamie Woodell, the Re-I bekah quartet, sang a selection; Sam Ruckman, of Allcel, played a piano solo; and readings were presented by the Misses Clark, of Cove, and Brown, j of Summervllle; and Mrs. McGoldrlcic.! or I m bier, who Is a member of the La j Orande lodge. Obituary MKS. HINA P. IIARTMAN Mrs, Slna P. Hartmaii, widow of William A. Hartman and long a resi dent of La Orande, passed away Wed need ay afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Fergason, or Pendleton, Ore. Mrs. Hartman Is Bur vlvcd by 6 sons, William A. Hartman, of Seattle: Conrad O. Hnrtman, of Detroit; Edwin Hartman, of Redding. Cal.; Prank and Charles Hartman, or La Orande; and by 4 daughters, Mrs. H. A. Purgoson, of Pendleton; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Portland; Mm, Clara Huntley, of Santa Barbara. Cal., and Mrs. Perry Simpson, of Vancou ver, Wash, and by 1 brother. Scral Prlswold, of Coopers town. North Da kota. The funeral will be held from thc chapel of Walker's Funeral Homo Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Paul Do P. Mortimore in charga of thc services and burial will be ln the family plot in Summervllle ceme tery. Intact Habits Students ot insects at Washing ton have been keeping wutcli of the beetles that work uuder the bark of trees, and find Hint tliey are the most active between the hours of 10 p. m. and 2 a. in. It seems like n bad time for the Insects to work, tiurlyto bed nnU early to rise makes an Insect healthy, wealthy and wise. Exchange. The Reaton Beithn Louise, who had heard her mother often speak of tlndlug her shoo strings In a knot, wus I Hiv ing (HtlleuHy In' opening the pantry door. "I can't open this door, for it's tied In a hard knot," she said. Unbelievers Challenged It Is said that a woman's voice can be heard by a man ln n balloon at a height of two miles, while he cannot hear a male voice above one mile. Care to test It?- London Tit Ill is. HOOVER ASKS TARIFF (BODY FOR INQUIRY policy established two years ago which ho said had saved 600,000 Jobs for American cltlsccns. Ity Nathan Robert son (Associated Press Staff Writer! ABOARD PllEaiDENT'8 SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO DETROIT, Oct. 22 (d'l Speaking from an Improvised plat form In Laldley stadium at Charles ton. W. Va.. President Hoover an nounced today he had asked the tar iff commission to Investigate whole tariff schedlllea to determine whether many commodities were being given ttdt'Qllate protection "In the face of depreciated foreign currenoy." 1 no president lett his special train hearing him to Detroit fur a cam paign speech tonight In order to discuss the tariff and difficulties of the coal Industry before a cheering audience of thousands ln the West Virginia capital. AilYm-nlcs ro-npenitlon Ho advocated limited co-operation In marketing coal and other natural resources to safeguard them from de structive competition. air. noover was me nral president to visit this capital city during htl term In offico, since Andrew Jack son In B32. Mr. Hoover told his cheering audi ence, estimated at thousands by po lice, that he had In the past sug gested somo measure of co-operatton in me marseung or coal Because he was "Impressed with the absotute'de- structlon of our national resources and the Impoverishment of labor through destructive competition." t "Neither you nor I wish to destroy the fundamental basis of competition In our country," the president aald. "But a limited co-operation, to pre vent mi destructive action snouia bo undertaken. We have already ex tended this privilege to your agri culture and labor. The coal Indus try could have auch safeguards aa would make tt possible to pay a fair wage, earn reasonable profit and aave hundreds of communities from their steady degeneration and Imnor- erlshment.', ... Aa in his other speeches along the route of campaign' trios, the Dresl- dent discussed the Republican pro- tcmrv uirui principles at lengtn. Calling attention to the "great chemical center of our country," In the Kanawha valley at Charleston, the president said "that Industry would never have been created except by the protective tariff, and It con. not survive today and the beoole ob taining their daily bread from It could not continue their Jobs If the tariff be reduced." . j , t r . "The Democratic candidate for president," Mr. Hoover said, "haa said that he and his nartv DroDose tn re. duce the tariff. He states that the: wvkimvo winu IB a hohsliv lour. That becomes a curious description of the great Industrial development of this state, xxx "All these plants are today the backbone of your employment and business. They give the market for your agricuitjure. They will continue to do so for generations unless thpv are destroyed by this promised action of the Democratic, nartv." The president said he had a survey ..au jcoid .fiu wuiLii snowed that In the highest waee foreign countries, workers could purchase one-half aa much bread and butter as tne American workman. 11 . A resurvey, he aald. showed that fu. workers in these countries emiid nnr. w.oki um uuc-imiB me amount or uresa ana oucier me American work man can, and ln ' tho lower nmri countries only one-eighth as much. in tne race or una," he continued, the Democratlo party nromises , to reduce your tariffs. . In the f sea nt this I have Baked the tariff commu nion to reinvestigate the whole rates on many commodities 'to see whether the tariff is glvln the nroteotioit provided In the law. "And now the Democratlo nartv promises to destroy the effectiveness of the tariff commission." Tne president said the Democrats ln order to attack the tariff, had "set up an ingenious hvoothesis that It prevents Importa Into the United States and thereby decreases the abu. Ity of foreigners to buy our goods. "They say," he continued, "that the decrease In our exriarta duiin. the crisis has been due to retaliatory measures against our tariff. This can oe disposed of ln the easiest fashion In the world. . "Two-thirds of the goods lmnorted Into the United States are on r.hn frA list and the decrease ln our Imports una ueeu just exactly in tne same percentage on free goods as It has oeen on dutlame goods. "The fact la that foreign trade com prises but a small portion of our na tional activities. It la a valuable portion but when we consider the well-being of American homes and families the preponderant safeguard of those families lies in maintaining for them the domestic market of the United States." ; i The president said the welfare of tne coal industry also "Is tied upi witn wie maintenance oi an aueauate protective tariff on industry." uiscussing nis proposal lor lim ited cooperation ln the marketing of coal, the president said "I do not wish to be misinterpreted as favoring the repeal of the anti-trust laws." i- i am opposed to monopolies," he added, "I am for the maintenance of the fundamentals of the competitive system aa the only basis on which progress can be stimulated and maintained." The Age of SELECTION Is Here. GREAT CROWD AT LOUISVILLE TO GREET CANDIDATE (Continued from Page On) ly to a discussion of the campaign, said the Republicans are "losing their sense of proportion and their sense of humor." : - "We," he said, "have every reason to keep our sens of proportion and our sense of humor and maintain our course. '. "I want to go back and discuss the greatest economic depression the country has ever faced and especially the president's discussion as to the causes ot this depression. "This Is not the first Republican Starting . '. . George Raft Newest Idol Constance Wynne QJNlDAy m, It's As New I ... . They All 1 , Added.... Loved Him And Sparkling "courtino ujveu mill. 7 , ' 'TROUBLE" m Low-born, brultal, he be- As a Shiny ' ?.' I came filled with the Vpw rin "SCREEN- I glory of love for the lady 1"e,l! Vt i ' 80UVENIB8" who sat alone. ' ' I Q LIBERTY NVVS I LILPigCI!QNSENIoA. q JUNIOR M&ftrV.Ml fl fj Our times are marked by on,e vast advantage over all past history freedom of choice for the aver age person. 1 ' ' '.-' ' ' ' ' ' ' A young man now has a hundred interesting careers to consider. His grandfather ha en. Many paths are open to the scientist, writer, teaqh er, athlete, business man. When we travel, 'we often choose between rail and bus and car and plane. Every last thing we buy is one of many offered.. ' 1 "" ' ;: This is the Age of Selection. For advertising keeps us informed. Tells us the special benefits of this, the new features of that. Shows us how to build houses and how to make muffins. Explains why and where and when and how much. As we read we learn how to discriminate, to recognize worth, to be sure of value received. Before we buy a car or refrigerator or a can of beans, we know what it is and what it offers. Ad vertising teaches us how to live by this year's rules. -' Read the advertisements in this paper. They bring you up to date in this Age of Selection. ' depression we have had In this coun try. There was on in 1891 during the Harding administration." Continuing, he said President Hard ing had Mr. Hoover, then secretary of commerce!' go Into the matter of causes of "that depression." r "There waa a commission appoint ed," he said. "Since then you have heard a lot about commissions. ' ' "By the time that famous commia alon on depression reported the de pression was all over through natural causes."' i , . - The commission, he said, "did make a finding aa to the ups and downs in depression." ' . Reading from the report he quoted it aa saying depressions are th direct result of boom and "the boom not the depression should be the point of attack.- I subscribe to that." ' ....For Two Day 8 with ' of the Screen Commings Gibson May West and Alison Skipworth He said President Hoover, then sec retary. wrote the Introduction to the report and declared 'that In 'the boom' days of 1637-1930. the VdmlnfstratlOff' gave nd regard' to that (heory. '' , "It actually promoted and encour:, ' aged that boom," he aald, "and af ter It broke It undertook to minimise . that depression to the nation.'! ! ; ." . . : . ...... ; Ex-Preldsnts ia Congress President John' ' QuiuiY Aduma was ln the house ot representatives' and President Andrew -Johnson tn' elected a United 'States' senk-; tor from Tennessee' After his re tirement, but died before he took offlc" ' ' ' ' ' '''' ENDS T0NITB! . I with - -UAND01.WI SCOTT '-- .aia swtav jcm
